News & Updates

Deck stain may peel off every year due to factors like improper preparation, poor adhesion, or exposure to harsh weather conditions.

Solid stain can peel like paint if not applied properly or if the surface is not adequately prepared.

The best way to prep an old deck for staining is to clean it thoroughly, repair any damaged areas, sand if necessary, and allow it to dry completely before applying the stain.

It's generally recommended to stay off a deck for at least 24-48 hours after staining to allow the stain to dry and cure properly.

The best month to stain your deck depends on factors like weather conditions and product recommendations, but spring or fall are often ideal times.

Semi-transparent stain is often better for old decks as it allows the natural wood grain to show through while still providing protection.

Yes, it's essential to prep your deck before staining by cleaning it thoroughly, removing any old finish, and allowing it to dry completely.

You should wait at least 24-48 hours before walking on a deck after staining to allow the stain to dry and cure properly.

Lighter colors like tan or gray tend to show the least amount of dirt and debris compared to darker colors.

The ideal temperature for staining a deck is typically between 50°F and 90°F, as temperatures above 90°F may cause the stain to dry too quickly.